davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07
Z BOARD or TRADE.

& The weekly meeting Of the Board OF
Trade was held Monday evening. All the
members present sigIed the constitution.
and by laws. On motion, the reports of
all committees were postponed, except
the report OF the committee on legisla-
ten. Mayor French stated very clearly
the defects Of the present city charter,
and the necessity Of m Immediate action
in forming q new charter. 0ns motion,
the presldent was instructed to appOintsa
Of three to notify the city
council lot the desire Of the Board Of
Trade to form new charter. embed ing
the Recommendations OF Mr.. French, and
to advise with them for the purpose OF
drawing up q new charter. to be present
ed ct the next meeting. The President
appointed the GLOWING committee:
= G. Dom, Id Baird and p. j. Phil.
lips.
The following officers were eleosed for
the year: D. ). Smith, President; o Nv.
Shaw. Vice President; n, !. Banield,
directors elected, were the same as at
the first election.
After the election Of officers, g. w.
Shaw stated To the Board. that several
gentlemen had decided to organize 1
building association, and that Il would
be advisable for the Board Of Trade to
cooperate with them IN organizing: The
following committee was appointed to
examine the constitutions of the different
associations in the state, and to deter
mine the best manner Of organixing:
O.. w. Shaw, G.. Schle der, i. French,
%. ii. Goats and r. d. Shepherd.
The next meeting will be held next
Monday evening at go d, clock This
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07

Gun Dexter correspondent complains.
Of the poor Communication between
Dexter and other towns, and Austin. and
recommends . telephone connection.
We agree with him, that Austin should
have better communica alton with the
eastern part Of the county
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07

H41&E{31
II
sss .1as .sss
s1e. ahnSMsa. eesi s,g q
wv gSsm1ss IN IA,
gssa measIes q lot,S III nsaAs|
:. y. an0
~
IN 1sss gslsgs 49,
As AassnesI sasr,k; y nv
SSnna sveri aH
- g ~ pane0
~
e4s.ano e9stR u &a$ns
1ng sMas sssn q; vac " IS
W. nln 1,y = ls,ss as
me llso,a; c,sple soolety ollce ID.
1resl0ens VIZ; AZ 1ss 1so nlna Prev
~
Il
~
lSnr.. 4 "a ansa
e.. ~. M
pns,tS ~ s.,s,s.sss
IN sa;hSs.,s
s Msans. 81
49,.
~, N s'sAs "a
1ssrs',ss - ss.,,,sS
e. 1t0 ptns0n ietts ZOE
MONDAY, Lee, ~, 70 s g nis motner Nn0s
Swass QangerOusly lii. sne died S'nAlstmasI
morning elrs pert !, b !, 4. Wesgys
ycArssaOa e9e anu y ~ yes.ss
sS W. 49, su uees nlsSsn..
h az ~ ~ IA NJ
49, y
rs.sssn M N t'.yds.
son al Il ochcstar uniysrnity Rochest Sr,S
~. Cn5hIa ratnrns IN d rs hi sSr0m0v6 III
the t Dayidson Honse. which is purchsssdi
DecembeF 30. and which he " Iills replif
and rent HencAfo the 6uildi Nlll
re knoWn g we. noplneon II Mnsso
ne W. " naPpy. io enloy sn1 lsat1gnsko
10 y. s ~ 80 IS 81 ~ 8, 's'a
!. ~ &
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07

Red WING IL enjoying 8 wheat boom.
They are paying Bet. more than the sur-
rouding towns. Il has proven to be Of
great benefit to them Cant Austin do
something az this kindi
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07

e Soldiers home for. this State is an
assured fact. The only question is the
locality Cannot Austin offer some In
dncements for bringing il here1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07

Tn. bonds ofsthe newly elected coun-
81 sncers have been approved. and the
gentlemen may Be hereafter found at
their ofdces;in the Court House. The
beat wishes Of the TRANSCRIPT will follow
the retiring officers Its congratulations
lars extended to the new Officers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07

WE issue tive supplements. this week
One contains the messages of Ex-G Gov.
Hubbard and Coy. McGill, the other.
local news.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of
the First National Bank Of Austin. MINI, wiz
be held ut their banking house ON Tuesday.
January II, 1887, ut p. M, for the election Of
I'VE directors for the ensuing year, and for
the Transaction OF any other business that
may come before the meeting. ~
N. E. RANFIKLD,
ssS5s2#!kS Cashier.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07
SANDS, DRY GOODS |!

Our Special Sale Of Dress
Goods during the last TWEEN
IL days was satisfac Glory not
only to selves, but to the
many sharp buyers who
took advantage Of the cut
prices The people Of Aus
tin and vicinity are fast find
ing out that SANDS, the
Dry Goods Man, advertises
the truth and thing but
the truth. For the next 90
days we shall make q spec
ial sale Of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07
8 j i

Il 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

WEED MuHRO. ATTORNEY for Pc,
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-08-06
SILLY MISS UNICORN.

Did you ever, since ever you ever were born,
Hear about little Miss May Unicorn,
who spent all her money
For honey
(How funnvO
When She might have kept bees,
And obtained It from these,
And saved ali the money
She spent for the honey
To send TO the heatapn way over the seas.
Did you ever, since ever you ever were born,
Hear how this little Miss May Unicorn,
Suspocting that "Billy''
Was chilly,
chow siljyO
Bought "A scarf for the throat
OF that old billy goatl
When all he REQ Tired,
When cod or when tired,
Was to settle himself ia his own woody coat.
DID you ever, siace ever you ever were born
Hear what this little Miss May Unicorn
Once did TO q dolly
Named Polly?
{Vhat follyD
She bandaged its eyes
While making aud pies,
For fear that the dolly
Would laugh at her folly,
When q dolly, You know, cannot laugh
tries.
N. +. Babcock IN st. Nicholas.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-08-06
GRANDFATHER WATTS PRIVATE
FOURTH.

Grandfather Watts used to tel us boys
That a Fourth want u Fourth without any
noise.
He would say, with a thump OF his hickory
stick,
That IT made an American right down o!ck,
10 see IFS sons on the ~natiou's day
sit r0and in q sort OF "A ~listless way,
With no Grafton and no trainb&nd,
No trework chow aud no root beer stand,
While his grardsons, before they were out OF
bibs,
Were ashamed great Scot TO fire of squibs.
And so each Independence morn
grandfather Watts took his powder horn
And the fint-lcck shotgun his father had
When be fought under Schuyler, a country
lad.
And Grandfather Watts would start and
tramp
Ten mites 10 the woods at Beaver camp;
For Grandfather Watts used to say-and
scowl-
That a decent |chipmuDk or woodchuck or
Was better company, friendly or shy,
Than folks who didn't keen Fourth of July;
And so be would pull his hat down on his
brow,
And march for the woods sou'east by SOU.
But nce-ah! long, long years ago.;
For crandfather's gone where good men go
Que hot, hot Fourth, ~ ways Of our own,
Such short cuts as boys have always known,
We hurried and followed the dear old man
Beyond where the wilderness began,
10 the deep black woods at the foot OF the
Dump,
And there was a clearing and a stump
A stump In the heart of a great wide wood; ;
And there on that stump our grandfather
stood,
Talking and shouting out there IN the sun,
And firing that funny old fint-lock gun
Once in a minute, his head all bare,
Having his Fourth OF July out there
The Fourth OF July he used to know
Back in eighteen and twenty or so.
First, with his face to the heavens blue,
He read the Declaration through:
And then, with gestures to left and right,
He made an Grafton erudite,
Full Of words six s~yllables long;
And then our grandfather broke into song,
And, soaring the squirrels in the trees,
Gave "Hail, Columbia - to the breeze
AMI | tell you the old man never head
When we lined in the chorus, word for word .
But he sang out strong in the bright blue sky,
And IL voices Joined in his Fourth Of July,
He heard them as echoes from days gone by
And when he had done, we ell slipped back
AS stu as we came, on our twisting track,
While words more clear than the Glnt.loci,
shots
Rang in our ears.
And Grandfather Wattsi
He shou|dered the gun his father bore
And marched Oft home, nor'west by nor.
H. G. Bunner in Harper's Young People
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-08-06
Realism and Unbelicf.

From .'Realism and the Art Of Fic-
ton" by Arlo Bates, in S%cribner's
Magazine for August: A ~decadence
in faith means always a decline in art;
and, wide of the mark as the state
ment may at first appear, it is the
doubt of the age which is responsible,
however remotely, for the realism of
to-day. When scepticism revolts
against believing in the unknowable,
there springs up always a pseudo AIT
which ignores or repudiates the un-
known. Idealism presupposes I'M
phIa9able and Understandable emotions,
which it may arouse. but not define.
Realism, adapting it, elf to that state
of unbelief which will not be troubled
or concerned with what cannot be
made tangible, devotes its entire atten-
ton to what it is pleased to call reali-
ties, because they are within the cogniz-
ance OF the five senses by NEAR of
NhfS" hieh PCfNtfNto VIC
manifestations Of the eternal veri-
ties. 1t Is the natural prod
net of a bleak and unbelieving time;
and although ittakes TO itself whatever
honor should belongio that which leads,
in reality it only follows, and follows
bliDdlv. In fact, it is far behind; for
already the reaction from agnostic ne
CATION has begun. and IN a thousand
ways. some of them vague and fantas-
tic enough, the longing human need Of
faith is reassertir z itself.
This, however, while it may explain,
does not by any Means justify the pc
si:ion Of the rcalIs+. That the court of
Charles III. was un~speakabiy corrupt
makes it evident enough why the COM
edy of the restoraticn can hardly be
read to-day; but what ~apo!ogist would
claim that. since the times were filthy,
it was justitiable for art 10 devote
itself to being filthy also. That n large
part of mankind is to-day ma~terialistic
or agnOstic explains how the artist is
tempted to become realistic and ne-a-
tlv also; but is the fact n sufficient ex-
cusc rs well that he should
vio,ate the essential laws of
art? The stronger the perversion of
popular taste, the greater the need of
strenuous efforts 10 correct it. In
times OF peace n might be forgiven
some laXity of patriotism; in war the
indifferent mar is an enemy almDst/
worse than the avoWed rebel. Snall\
literature not only be robbed Of all its
claims to nobility of purpose, but must
its spoilers also cry aloud its shame in
lhe market place. endeavoring to cover
the dishonor of theit trcachcry by spc-
cious prctcnceP Better Il hundred fold
the nobility Of aim Of the idealist, though
il were proved the most baselCss delu-
sion ever cherished by blind cnthusi-
asst, than the empty and ar,iStically de-
graded theories Of the ~realist,
The "rcalist is the minister of the AGE
lis own artistic d~cbasement; he pam
ders to a spirit which Is the most sbso-
lutte Philistinism, and which can have
no other issue, should it be able to
work on 10 its logical end. than the alb
solute subversion and extinction of fic-
ton as an art altogether.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-08-06
SHAVING DEAD MEN.
4 Chicago Barbrr's Experience With
Different Corpses.

\ Chicago Barbrr's Experience With
Different Corpses.
live shaved dozens of dead men"
aid a barber to Il reporter of the Chi
ago Inter-Oceap. I'D rather shave
a stiil' than a crank any day, for these
reasons: You get paid more. they don't
bleed if you cut EN-, and never grum-
lie at your work. I've been paid as
high a. $40 and never less than 50.
That is the regular price and | won't
AXE less. I've seen lots of funny
hirgs in this end of our business.
Less than two weeks ago | went to a
louse not a thousand miles from Wash
ington park. | had finished the job
md was packing my traps when the
lead mans wifc-I mean widow
came in. She walked over to the
corpse, examined the face closely, and
was turning away with n sort of salts
lied look, when suddenly she gave n
shrek and cried like a professional.
whats the matter, MADAME" j
asked.
why, you-yeu mean thing. You've
p-p-p-parted his h-hair on the wrong
side-boo. boo!'
Another time ] went 10 an aristo-
cratic residence on Michigan avenue. |
won't tell you the number, because it
wasn't long ago. The dead mans
brother was in the room with me-onc
Of those alleged English dudes. you
know. who talk through their nose and
lisp like a omar The first strike ]
made on the neck of the corpse caused
his brother to take Il corruption.
Now, now, now; stop that. say,
stop that" he lisped. 'Aw-aw dom
chuno that's not right. You mustn't
shave the neck up; you must shave it
down. If you shave it up the hair
will grow up and curl the wrong way,
don't you know, and he can never part
it again like it is now"
II looked at the man and saw he
was IN earnest, and | tried 10 keep my
face straight, but it was hard work.
The idea of shaving a corpse SO he
could part his whiskers nice after
ward!"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-08-06
Fortunately He Wasn't There.

Merchant Traveller: ..(yhat is that
you are reading?' inquired n travelling
man on the ears the other day.
The Bible" was the reply.
.Ah. interested in tleology?"
"1cs. somewhat. | desire to post
nyset Oh the Scriptures in order to be
able to talk intelligently to some of the
dcacons among my customers. I've
go, as far rs whore the children of Is
rael got the manna in the desert"
you are certainly getting along"
"1es. There is one thing that
strikes me about that mama arrange
ment."
What is thatp"
"Snpposing Jay Gould had been
among them at the time"
Yes"
"Well, you a bet that some of
those Israelites would have gone hum
cry. He'd have had u corner on
mamma, sure"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-08-06
A Charming Episode.

New York Sun: Jack Cat the club)
i saw a pretty little country girl this
afternoon, Gus. She was climbing TO
the upper deck of a Fifth avenue
stage.
Gus with interest)-No! is that so?
Plain or striped?
Jack-Striped.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-08-06
Boarding House French.

Harpers Bazaar: Mrs A., (who is
taking French lessons-"Now, Bridget,
when Prof. Blanque . comes you
must say 'entrez' to him, and be will
know what you mean, and come INTO
the parlor."
(The bell rings. and Bridget goes to
the door, 1t is the professor.)
''Ontario," says Bridget. .'Wud ye
walk into the p~airler, SURF"
(The professor walked in. and
Bridget reported her triumph to the
cook.)
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-08-06

trung their instruments to celebrate
your rescue.
Aud many were the voices around thu
throne:
4 joice, for tie Lord brings back His own
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-08-06

Settle in your heart tina, It is the sum Of
all your business and blessedness to live to
God.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-08-06

juniper smells sweetest In the Are.
Il will go anywher', II II 10 only forward.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-08-06
SERMON OF The FUTURE.

SERMON OF The FUTURE.
Who Will Preach l., and in What Part OF
the Earth Will 1t Have
Birth?
The Chief characteristics Of the Coming
Tho Trouble With the Present Ministry
Described.
Brevity Will Be One Of the Means Of
Effectiveness.
Some of the Reasons Why Church Attend
aroe is SO Small.
The Printing Pres One Of the Agencies Of
Gospel Proclamation.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-08-06
DO NOT DELAY.

Instead of waiting for that religious
discourse of the future-it may be forty,
fifty years off-take this plain invita-
tion of Il man who, TO have given you
spiritual eyesight, would be glad to be
called the spittle by the hand of Christ
put on the eyes of a blind man. and
who would consider the highest COM
pliment Of this service, if at the close
800 men should start from these doors,
saving: whether he be a sinner or
no, l know not. This one thing |
know. whereas | was blind, now l see."
Swifter than shadows over the plain.
quicker than birds in their autumnal
flight, hastier than eagles to their prey,
HE you to a sympathetic Christ. The
orchestras of heaven have already
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
A BIG RAILROAD DEAL.
TIE RIcHMOND TERMINAL ME-
GOIIATING
For the Purchase Of the Georgia
Central and n Florida
system.

New YORK, April "a sDecial from
Jackson vile, Fla, says: One Of the
biggest railr Dad deals ever entered into
in the Southwest is ON the taps. A
Tumor, apparently veil founded, 10
saoht that the Richmond Terminal
syndicate are uGgoua,i ing for tia pur-
chase Of the Georgia Central OF & or
gis, and the Florida Riilway and Nav
jgatiOn Company's system uf Florida
roads. No member OF theRichmond and
West Point Terminal syndicate is &C.
csssible here, but for the past few days
there has been sign ficant gathering
of leading railroad men interested in
these lines at Savannah. Among them
were John y. Calhoun, of New York,
who took i ling art in the Alex
an der scoop OF Inc GeoIg'a Central las
January; 30 bis BIC her, Patrick CAL
hour, of Atlantis, @. Ii Phinizy and
Urisn b. Harrolc, ~irectors Of the Cen
tfal, and Isaac L. K ce, If New York,
large holder of Central stock, aad
said also to be interested in Richmond
Terminal. The price paid for the Flor
ida road is ga d 10 be SO 900 per mile.
AhCIO nit OOO ILLUS III luO
These rumors are further subsian
ated by the fact that Austin CorDin,
who is said to be interested in the
Richmond Terminsl syndicate, was
recently tere and went over the entire
line of the System in company with
Receiver Duval. Mr.. Duval was seen
yesterday and asked about the report
ed sale. He ssid he knew nothing
OF the sale, but frankly admitted that
such deal could happen without his
knowledge. though not likely to. He
said there had been efforts heretofore
to purcha o bis road by other systems,
but they won d not pay enough. He
did not think the road could be pur.
chased for $4,000 per mile. He said,
however, that the Florida system
would be organized before next season,
but most likely by the roads own
bondholdeSs. TIE Richmond and West
Point Terminal now owns the East
Tennessee, Virginia ard Georgia, and
if it has captured the. Florida system,
will have direct line into For da
with the exception OF a seventy mile
gao between Jesup, Ga, and the near
est connection with the Florida sys-
tenn. Rumors of this DIAL have created
the greatest interest among railroad
men of the Sontbeast.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
CHANOERY SALES.

Lot /, block "a, 36xl974, sw coruer
SIKH and Broadway, to T. Slogan,
$500.
L.tS2, block 8, 24xlOO, e q sscJnd
strest, to Mrs. @. Horrigsu, $500.
Lot "a, A, B. Car subdivision, 4
acres, corner Central avenue and Pig
con R0ost road, @. W. Frsyser, g250O.
Lott, block 2, 30xlS0, e Virgin
avenue, 10 w. B Gates, f435.
Lot "a, block 35, 5OxlOO, W Main
street, to o. P. Morr on, SOLO.
Lot %, block IS, Man street, to
0. P. Morrison, $l60.
Lot 20, block IS, Main street, 0
2. Morrison, $40.
Los 90, block /, 24xS2, Water
street, to Mike O'Neil, for $63.
Lot /, block l, 24x55, 8 Water street,
to Mike 0'Neil, $65.
Lt2, block /, 24x55, Wattr
s.yeet, Nike 0'Nei!, $40.
LIT 10, block 4, 27xl30, Front
street, +. p Poston, 1926.
Lot 20, block 4, 25xl30, Front
street, +. P. Poston, $3.50.
Lot 81, block 4, 25xl9O, @ 8 Front
bLT66t, JODh lIJdkut, pOUO.
Lot 80 block 2, S0x95, es Prone
made street, ]. Algeo, $50.
Lot ~, block II, 25xlO0, ms Car.
DINA street, Fred Morti, guardian,
1855.
Lot IS, block II, 25xlOO, ms Car
oliua street, Fred Morti, guardian,
$3.50.
Let IA, block IL, 25x1OO, ms Car
DINA stree, Fred MORT, guardian,
$3.50.
Lot 10, block IL, 25xlOO, Gar.
DINA street, Fred Merit, guardian,
Lot s, block 6, l2Jxl1St, ss Ala.
bama street, Mrs. O. Hnrrigan, 1856.
Lot Is, block 8, 25xll6, n 8 Alabama
street, A. Daurisc, $500.
Lot 10, block 8, 25xl40, es Wash
inpton street, F. p. Poston, SPAS.
Lot 20, block 8, 25xl60, IS Georgia
street, II. M. Schreyer, $l75.
Lot 10, block 10, 25xl6O, ms Caro-.
lima street, II, NJ Schreyer, $50,
Lot 20, block l6, 25xl6O, ms Car
olira street, H. M. schreyer, sos.
Lot ], block 10, sw corner Fourth
and Brt adway, H. M. Schreyer, 400.
Lot 2, block 10, VS. Fourth street,
III. NJ. Schreyer, $500.
Lot IA, block 10, VS. Fourth street,
l.. B. Eaton, $5O5.
West half lot l76, S7lx74t, 9 s Main
street, P. Cooney, $3.50.
Elst half lot l76, S7lx74l, Q Main
street, p Cooney, : $50.
East half lot l75, 37lx741, G g Main
street, NJ E'gan, $3.50.
Elst 49A feet LIT a. ms Oyerton
street, n " corner alley W of Main,
A9lx87, p. Coouev, Sl22O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
The Control Of the II. a. o. VIII MOI
BE Inverted.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 9.-Thsre is
a growing conviction here Il at there
has been no deal, nor will there be
any serious movement TO diver the
control of the Baltimore and Ohio 10
any syndicate, nor to any otter r il
road combination. The general belief
is that President Girrett has pur-
chased ell tho ock offered, and has
now, with the stock Ct two or three
hold r. of considerable stock, the an
tire conto. So general is The belief
that the matter Is no more discussed.
Mr.. Garrett has received letter from
a gentleman in London expressing re.
greet that any movement Tor q transfer
Of the read has been made, IS the Bal
timore and Ohio has always been one
of the W 10. DIS that was not subj Ct
to stock jobbing operations. With re-
gard to means 10 build the road from
Philadelphia to New York, the latter
says il the road is in want of money
for that purpose, the entire amount
required cen be raised in London in
an nOuT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

during the past three days, $40 000
bushels, Of which $4,000 bushels
we're American. Receipts Of corn
were 10000 bushels.
AT New York yesterday mining
shsrps were steady and petroleum
stesdy; Keely Motor has been active
during the week around Is, with that
price bid yesterday morning.
BALTIMORE gra n market yesterday
R. ce ipts--Flo II, 9l38 barrels; wheat,
&c, 900 bushels; corn, Al, 500 bushels
oats. 400 bushels. Shipments-FlouT,
4565 barrels; wheat, $4,000 bushels
corn, 17,l0O bushels.
CHICAGO cash, May and June pork
unchanged. Cash lard up 2ic; Msy
lard advanced &c. CASH corn un.
changed; May corn of &c. Cssh and
May wheat unchanged; Ju le wheat
up lc. Cash oats up lc; May oats uu-
changed.
VIsIToRs on chsDge Yesterday I. ii.
wilkins, New York; DR. Edgar Rand,
Leighton, Ala. r. S. Davip, Missis-
sippi; A. Z. shroyer, Loganspor',
Iud.: s Kirkman, Florence, Ala; O.
G. Firnie, Wyune, Ark ; ]. L. Harris,
MilW aukee, Wiz.
AMONG the new industries here ia
butter making on large scale. Mr..
Hamer, OF hillside Farm" at Salem,
Benton county. Miss, sends to M. q.
Pearcs & Co., OF thus city, some 500
pounds Of Jersey butter monthly. 1t
Is Of the richest and purest quality.
New York -four receipts yesterday,
81, 700 barrels and sacks exports, 5032
barrels and IL ,597 sacks. Sales, IA 900
barrels. Wheat receipts, 70, I50
bushels; exports, S92,l27 bushels
sales, 4,448,00O bnshes o. futures aud
$4,000 bushels Of spots. Com receipts,
Sc, $50 bushels; exports, 6S,888 bush.
els; salee, $4,000 bushels OF futures
and 100, 900 bushels OF spots. Oats re,
csipts, 100000 bushels; exports, 625
bushels: sales, 800, 600 bushels futures
and 1876, 900 bushels spots.